#PEPFAR

The federal government can require foreign affiliates of U.S. companies to denounce sex work in order to secure HIV funding.

The global supply of tenofovir and six other important generic drugs must be ensured, warns a UNAIDS analysis.

Can the government force foreign affiliates of U.S. companies to adopt policies against sex work in order to secure HIV funding?

The U.S. PEPFAR program analyzed PrEP scale-up patterns and found that growth was greater among cisgender heterosexuals.

Should you worry about your supply? Plus: Vice President Pence and AIDS expert Deborah Birx lead the U.S. coronavirus response.

New forms of treatment and PrEP and, hopefully, an at least partially effective vaccine will be key to fighting the epidemic in the 2020s.

The rollout of antiretroviral treatment in this hard-hit region has apparently not lowered this group’s risk of acquiring HIV.

Peace Corps Response volunteer Brian Sway’s work just earned him a prestigious award.

The program was associated with an impressive rise in viral suppression rates.

These countries fall outside of the set of 13 that are prioritized by U.S. foreign aid.

Nearly $200 million of the pledge will go to DREAMS programs in Africa and the Caribbean.

Plus: Once again federal funds get diverted from health care and into the detention of immigrant youth.

The largest-ever HIV prevention study found that door-to-door HIV testing, with linkage to treatment, lowered infection rates.

Barack Obama proposed $1 billion for the Cancer Moonshot; George W. Bush asked for $15 billion to end the global HIV/AIDS epidemic.

A survey finds that Trump’s expanded Mexico City Policy disrupts the delivery of comprehensive sexual reproductive health information.

My response to Trump’s State of the Union